Fly Fishing Houston & Southeastern Texas

£17.99

Fly Fishing Houston & Southeastern Texas

Care of people with mental health issues Biology, life sciences Historical geology and palaeogeology Sport: general Sports training and coaching Fishing, angling Fly fishing Walking, hiking, trekking Nature and the natural world: general interest

Author: Robert H. McConnell

Dinosaur mascot

Collection: The Local Angler

Language: English

Published by: Imbrifex Books

Published on: 7th February 2023

Format: LCP-protected ePub

Size: 207 Mb

ISBN: 9781945501616


Bayou City: An Angler’s Paradise

The fourth-largest city in the U.S. has a secret hiding in plain sight: All that water means it’s a fabulous place for fly fishing. Travel no further than to the city’s “concrete flats” to stalk carp with Houston’s iconic skyline as a backdrop. Just outside the metro area, wade in the secluded spring-fed waters of the Pineywoods to find spotted bass, largemouth bass, and a variety of panfish. Launch a canoe or kayak in nearby lakes and backwaters to search for gar and bowfin. Add some adventure with a trip to Village Creek, a fascinating biozone where bass and catfish thrive along with four varieties of carnivorous plants and 35 species of orchids. With Fly Fishing Houston & Southeastern Texas as your guide, discover the rewards for anglers this unique region offers, from inside the city limits to the countryside beyond.

  • 38 detailed on-the-water descriptions of “wades” located on 12 unique streams and waterways
  • Descriptions of access points for paddles in local lakes
  • Suggestions for creating personalized fly boxes for southeastern Texas
  • More than 300 color photographs, including close-ups of the key sport fish available
  • QR codes supplying GPS coordinates for optimal parking for each wade location
  • Recommendations for the best gear to get started fly fishing
  • Angler-friendly breweries and fly shops
  • Local history, info, and events
  • Insider tips for sneaking up on fish
  • An overview of current water use regulations in the Houston area and how anglers can help keep streams, creeks, bayous, and even ditches available to fly fishing enthusiasts

Show moreShow less